8
THE OMAHA DAILY JtEE: THURSDAY, 2s OVEMBET? 28, 1001,.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
.MI.VOH-MKlNTIO.t.
nvl sHM drugs.
Ktorkert frlls onrpels ami ru?.
MM boor ill Nmyrr'n hotel.
lr. Grrcn, otllcc W3 H.ipp block.
WelMmch burner?. IJlxby & Son.
KI'Kant X'maH plioto.i nt Schmidt'.
"Wollman, Rclniillllc oiitlrliin. Uroadway.
Dr. 8tephnon, Unldwln block. Elevator.
Jlliiji Nltn Uouquet is vl.'ttliiB In Ilclcnn,
nUourl oak body wood, 15.60 cord. Wm.
Welch, 23 N. Main st. Tel. 12S.
New shipment of clemint picture framo
mouldlnK at C. K. Aluxundcr & Co.'h.
Mr 1 J. Copelnnd of Portsmouth. In.,
Is jjtidt of Mr. II. M. Walter of l'lnttncr
Btri'ot
The Infant of Atnlirour Hiirko. night er
uetint of polite Is critically III with luiii!
trouble.
,Mr H. H. CluvbatiRh of Orrnton, In., Is
guet of .Mm. J. I'. Grcelishlolds of (Iniluitrv
avriuiP.
TIip meelltiK of tlio Hoard of Iliulth rnllrel
for ycHti-rduy afternoon failed for wnnt of
a quorum.
Inter term Western Iowa college begin
December S. .Classes organized In ull de
partments, Abo Lincoln -Itcllef corps will meet Fri
day nftemoon In linmd Army of tho Re
public hall.
Itadlnnt Home stove, guaranteed not to
crack. Hold by l'Mcrscn & Hchocnlne,
JIrrlm block.
Council Illuff eamii. Modern Woodman of
Amrrlea, entertained It members last even
llm' with a Hinol'.er. ,
Mr and Mr. J. II. Ward left Inst, even
Ins for Outhrle Center, la., to vlidt rela
tive over ThankKlvliiK.
Jllnto meat, homemade, especially pre
pared fnr ThankHulvlnff. Lloyd, tho Kroccr,
63.1 Ilrondw.iy. I'hono Ml.
I'lirenls of liable born Inst ChrlNtma
jileacc ilvo name mid address to I', euro
iiee otllce, 10 I'carl street.
I.ester Wilson and Beatrice Neul, both of
Omaha, were tnnrrled In this city yesterday
afternoon by JumIIco Kerrb-r.
A Hunday cehool convention will be held
Sunday In the Kpworth Methodist church,
Avenue H and Tvonty-llrt street.
Ilonieniude doughnul, cakes, pies and
bread, llkn mother used to make, at Lloyd's,
tho grocer tCiT. Uroadway. I'hono Ell.
Jiistlco Ilrynnt ptrformed tlm innrrlnRO
ceremony yoHlerday afternoon for A. A. 121
brrt and Kiln CiVurad, both of Omaha.
A setter dos. valued at $inn, which wns
i-tolcii from Alexander Huildo of Omaha,
has been recovered by Cunstablo Albcrtl.
Thoso who have dealt with Dell O. Mor
gan, the dniKRlHt, 112 Uroadway, during tho
last year Imvn.wmiotlilng to bo truly thank
ful for.
fofeph H. Powell of Kyrncuse, Xeb and
(irace I. HmlHi of Olenwood, la., were mar
ried yesterday In this city by Justice
Ilrynnt.
Only place In town lo et the cclebratrd
Houmu oypters, Inrge. lino and Juicy, 40c
mart. Uoyd. tho grocer. CJ3 Uroadway.
I'hoiiH 511.
Kino cluster raisins, choice sweet cider,
nil kinds nut and goodie for Thanksgiv
ing, at Lloyd'., the grocer, 635 Uroadway.
Phone fit P.
Potcrsen ,fc Schoctilne, RJerrlani block, J
iavu nit: immi uunijni'io 11110 01 not ijmsi f
stoves In tho city and at. prices that will (
surprise you. 1
MIph White of KIrst nvnnun has nshcr
guest Miss. Margaret Harding of Charter
u.ik, la, MIm llnrdlng Is a member of tho
Crawford county bar.
Wo havo positions for Indie nnd gentle
n?.rn ofjtopdjaddrfBH to sell goods In Coun
cil nitiTfi. 'Chic'ngo and Omnha Mcrclmn
dlso .o.,.Tl7 nroadwuy,
Alexnndor Hlmpfott of Dubuque, In., Is
Riiest of his daughter, Mrs. II. M. Mets of
Cllnn avenue. I In 1 on his way homo from
n business trip to Texas.
Kugeno Itnpalje and Miss Louis Kost
wore married last evening at tho homo of
Jhe bride by Jtnv. Harvey Hosteller of tho
Second Presbyterian church.
Mrs. .dura L. Urown and daughter
Kleanor of St. Paul. Minn., arrived yester
day on H Visit to Cantiiln unit Mm. rv M
Urown of Hduth Huvcnth street.
It. W. Jones and Miss Mnry Wilson, both
of this city, will bo married this noon hv
Itev. l' at her Smyth.. The groom Is a mcm
lier of the city ilro department.
Herbert Ilolton and Laura Klchtcr. both
of lay lor, Is.., were married yesterday
afternoon at the Congregational church
parsonage by Iter. J. W. Wilson.
Claude H. Matthnl ot tho Ilurllngton city
ticket olllce left yesterday for Chicago and
other points In Illinois to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with friends.
I tow Henry DoLong Is nrrangluk to glvo
tho chl dieu ot his Industrial school n
Thanksgiving dinner Saturday afternoon nt
the mission building on East Broadway.
Km lik Harlow, whoso residence on Voor
his street was entered by thieves Tuesday,
reported to the police yesterday that all he
found missing' were a child's bunk nnd $3 in
money.
Prisoners serving sentences In the city
Jail for drunkenness and vagrancy wero
given their liberty yesterday morning by
Judge Aylcsworth so that they could cole
hrale Thanksgiving elsewhere.
ThaddeiiH V. Kd wards nnd Miss Katherlno
Hughes wero married last evening at tho
home of the- brldo's mother, Mrs. J. Hughes
of Fourteenth avenue, by Iiov. Father
Smyth of St. Kraucls Aavler's church.
Mrs, Mary llayncs. guardian for Hurrv
11. Dye, has taken out a building permit
lor the erection of a two-story double brick
veneered tint, to bo erected on tho lot Just
north of the patrol housu on Hryunt street,
to cost I,ooO.
Judge Aylesworth In police court yester
day morning took under advisement the
case of John Isley. the old man chnrged
with obstructing the public highway by
having his house on tho street In the north
west part of the city.
Contractor Wlekham started a force of
mon laying tho top course of Ues Moines
brick on North .Seventh street yesterday.
The paving on North Sixth street from
Uroadway to Washington avenue was com
pleted yesterday murulng.
Prank rout and Kred Ituby, arrested for
contempt or court In connection with the
attempt of Mr. Edwards to retake posses
slnn of the laud from which she was
Jected under order of court, secured lull
yesterday and were released from the
county Jail,
L. ti. Clark, arrested hero for drunken
Jiess, and who proved to be a paroled
prisoner from the Nebraska State peni
tentiary, was taken back to Lincoln yester
day afternoon by Warden Davis to serve
out the remaining seven months of n sen
tence for criminal assault.
A Jury In Justice Bryant's court, after
two hours deliberation, derided yesterday
that Henry Bailey was entitled to recover
It. 1 6 troni . A. Swnnson for damaging his
buggy In a collision. Ilallcy sued for J.7)
nfter Swanson hid offered to bear all tho
cost of repairing tho buggy.
Tnese hours will prevail at the postolllco
today. Stamp window, general delivery
window nnd money order division will be
open front S until 11 a, m. Carriers will
make but one delivery, leaving the olllce
about ! o clock. Them wm uo im8noH
collection made In the afternoon, carrier
leaving the olllce at 1 o'clock.
Deputy Sberlff Canning, who went to
OklnJioma to arrest it, Jensen, under In
dictment here for alleged cheating bv fale
pretenses In connection with the failure of
a grocery firm, telegraphed yesterday (but
Jensen refused to return without reuulsl
nlon papers. Tbe necessary papers wero an
'plied for yesterday ami will be sent to
Cannlna.
N. V. Plumbing Co,, telephone 250,
Special Thanksgiving dinner nt drand
hotel after tho foot ball same. 5;30 until S
o'clock,
Davis sells glass.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
ttiUMMMir t6 W. C.
tB FUAHI. STKUllT, 'Ihano R7.
FARM LOANS 5cH?
Ntcotlated In Cuttro Mebruki,
M lows. JutM N. Casdy, J,
U Uala St. Caunoll BlutU.
i
Iowa Steam Dye Worky
;I04 IIIIOADW At, t Ol ,M II, III, I ITS.
MaVb youi old clothes look like now,
JCLL'AKINU, DYUINO and UEPAUUNO.
f Phoua A621.
BLUFFS.
URGES YOUTHS TO BE USEFUL
Gtntral Dolgt AirtcttM Early Dirotiti to
Actirity at Trade
ADVANTAGES OF MODERN HIGH SCHOOLS
On CooiiletliiK the Course Students
Will Do Well, Hp Consider., to
Devote- Themselves lo
Works of
Tho fenturo of the Thanksgiving exercises
nt tho High school yesterday afternoon wns
tho address by General Orenvlllo M. Dodge,
who, In a tnlk of nbout a half hour's durn
Hon, Impressed upon the pupils tho Impor
tanco of their appreciating tho advantages
of tho education which they recelvo In such
an Institution. He compared tho schools of
tho present time and the days when ho was
a hoy, showing the advanced cdticatlonnl
facilities at the disposal of tho youth of this
country today. Ho advocated military drill
In every public school In tho country for
boy lfi yenrs of ngo and upnnrd. Ho ad
vised thoso pupils who Intended entering
a commercial career to do so nt onco on
graduating from the high school nnd not to
spend too much time upon higher education.
Ho said that on entering tho fine building
his mind went back to the time when ho
wns n boy going to school In Massachusetts,
when they had only n small schoolhouse of
one room, In which tho pupils from S to 10
years of ngo congregated under a school
mnrm nnd a good rod, the latter being more
effective than anything else. "Hlnco then I
havo always been In favor of the rod," ho
said.
"All that wns taught In those dnys were
reading, writing, spelling, a little grammnr
nnd the four rudiments of arithmetic. The
opportunities you have today were not
known when I wns a boy. There wero no
such high schools ns you enjoy In Council
Bluffs. After leaving tho public school we
had to go to an academy If wo wanted to
extend our education. When I went west
In 1850, making surveys through to the Pa
cific coast. I saw nothing but log school
houses. There were few frame school
houses except In tho cities and towns. The
student came from many miles around to
the little log schoolhpuHc and f have seen
four In a family rldo to rind from school on
tho back of n single horse. Ten years later
In passing through I noticed thnt the log
schoolhouses had given way to frame build
ings, but they still contained but one room.
Twenty years later tho brick high school
wbb built In Council Bluffs nnd today you
havo a magnificent building complete In nil
Us details and equipment for your Instruc
tion. "With tho advantages and opportunities
afforded you today when .you leave this
high school youi a re fitted for any business
In any tountry except professional or tech
nical work."
Plea for Early Work nt Trade.
Tho general said If he were going lo ad
vise any ot the young people before lilin ho
would advise them fo seek a trndc. "It Is
a mlstnke," ho said, "for young men nud
women purposing to enter upon a commer
cial career to spend too much time upon
higher education, it Is better to enter busi
ness nt 10 years ot ngo than ut 26. Seek
your career at once on leaving the High
school." General Dodge cited lustnnccs of
successful men who had started out enrly.
mentioning General Palmer, 'Andrew Car
negie, the Ames and other men prominent
In tho railroad world.
In advocating compulsory drilling In every
puhllc school In the country for youth over
sixteen years of age, General DodRe said It
tended to teach discipline, obedience and
respect of authority, not to mention patriot
ism and love of country.
Preceding General Dodgo's address a
stringed uuartet, consisting of Misses Mix
tion Maynard, Bessie and Hazel Hammer
and Florence Stevens, played two selec
tions, nnd O. S. Haverstock sang. At the
closo of the nddress Miss Ellis played a
selection on tho piano.
At the close of tho exercises the cadets
were put through an exhibition drill by
Captain Carl Pryor for General Dodge, who
paid the young soldiers a high compliment
for their efficiency.
ArKumentn In .MIiiIiik Soil,
Counsel did not consume much time
Wednesday morning In completing the ar
guments on the two motions filed by the
defense In tho Doyle-Burns mining suit,
and they wero finally submitted to tho court
shortly nftur 10 o'clock. Judge Green took
his decision under ndvlsemcnt until Mon
day morning, to which tlmo he adjourned
court.
C. J. Hughes for tho plaintiff concluded
his argument after 'speaking for less than
half nn hour, and wns followed by Con
gressman Smith nnd Mr. Thomas, who be
tween them occupied about half an hour In
making the closing addresses for the de
fense. Senator Patterson did not take an
part In the arguments, as had been ex
pected. Tho Jury will reassemble Monday morning,
and In the event of Judgo Green's overruling
the motion to direct h verdict for tho de
fendant, the Introduction of testimony for
Burns will be begun.
Judge Green on the adjournment ot court
left for his home In Audubon to spend
Thanksgiving with his family. James F.
Burns went to St. Joseph, where Mrs, Burns
Is visiting relatives, and Senator Patterson
and Mr. Thomas left Inst evening for Den
ver. They will return In tlmo for tho re
convening of court Monday morning. James
Doyle and his attorney, Scott Ashton, will
remain in tho city and eat their Thanks
giving dinner here.
Invites Ml to Contribute.
As a number outside of tho surviving
members of the Fourth and Twenty-third
Iowa regiments have expressed n wish to
contribute townrd tho proposed monument
to be erected over the grave of Colonel W,
H. Klnsmnn, General Grenville M.. Dodge
yesterdny Issued the following notl're;
COL'NCIL HH.'FFS. Nov. 27.-To the
f'lttiens of Council Bluffs: It Is the pur
pose of the comrades of Colonel W. II.
Kinsman to erect a monument to hi
memory and unveil It on May 17. I WW, and
I Invite nil those who feel an Interest In
comniemnratlng his name, ns a distin
guished soldier, a teacher In your public
schools and a citizen who honored you In
every capacity he occupied, to tako part
In tho erection of this monument. For this
purpose 1 have requested Mr, Emmet Tin
ley. Superintendent w. N. Clifford anil Mr.
Spencer Smith to act as a committee to
solicit and collect such subscriptions a
you are disposed lo give. You must net
promptly, as our tlmo for cnrrylng out our
plans Is limited. Respect full v.
ORENVILLE M. DODGE.
Woman llouls Dock Hunter.
Mrs. Joseph Scott of 1122 Third street had
an exciting encounter last night about i
o'clock with an Intruder in her house. Mrs.
Scott had prepared a duck for Thanksgiving
dinner and went down Into the cellar to
lhauc it up. As the reached tbe bottom or
tho steps she wns seized by a man, who
attempted to throw her to the ground. She
screamed for hcln nnd the fellow, hearing
footsteps In the kitchen above, threw Mrs,
Scott asldo and dashed up the stalrwny
lending Into the ynrd and disappeared. As
the outer door to the ccllnr wns open, It Is
supposed he .entered that way. Mrs. Scott
was unable to glvo nny description of her
nssnllatit beyond that, he was n large man,
weighing nbout 200 pounds. The police wero
notified.
Ctnil l.lUe Convict, lint He's Not tine
James Williams, under arrest nt the city
Jail, Is not an escaped convict from the
state penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. A
letter from Warden McClaughry received
by the police yesterdny contained a photo
graph of t tie mnn John Morgan, atlas Bald
win, who escaped from the iA'avcnworth
prison November 22, nnd Wllllnm.i does not
rcsemblo him. Cnjitaln Webb, government
secret service officer, came over from
Omaha yesterday nnd took n look nt Wil
liams, but failed to Identify him. The fact
that Willlnins Is wenrlng underwear such
as Is supplied by the government to Its
prisoners In the Leavenworth prison nrouaed
the suspicious of the police.
'riintilKlt Iiik Holiday,
The Boston Store will be closed all clay.
WHITKLAW & GARDINER.
Kerr Heirs Uel n Mrllleiueiil,
WATERLOO, la., Now 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho heirs of Frank Kerr, who was
killed here several weeks ngo by a street
car, settled today with the street car com
pany for $2,ooo. Hcrr was struck by the
car while driving across the track lato at
night. He wns Instnntly killed. Tho street
car company was held liable for the acci
dent on account of the car running faster
than regulation speed.
Special Thanksgiving ottiner at. Grand
hotel after the foot ball game. :30 until S
o'clock.
Gravel tooling. A. H. Rend, Gil Broadway.
MnrrlnKc l,leenes.
Licenses to wed were Issued to the fol
lowing: Name and Residence. Age.
Lester Wilson, Omaha 21
Beatrice Neul, Omaha 19
Marcus Martens, Perla. In 33
Emma Bradenk.imp. Neota, la 21
A. A. Elbert. Omaha so
Ella Conrnd, Omaha 32
Joseph S. Powell. Syracuse, Neb :.. 31
Uraee 1. Smith, Olenwood, la 2M
Eugeno W. Rapalje, Council Bluffs 2!
Loulsn E. Kost, Council Bluffs 23
Herbert Bolton. Taylor. la 23
lira Klchter, Taylor. In 21
Samuel Thompson, Council Bluff 21
Alma M. Schroedcr,. Council Bluffs is
Stewart Rntllff, Council Illurfs
Mary Hodgson, Cotthcll Bluffs ,. -J
It. W. Jones, Council Bluff 2S
Mnry Wilson. Council Bluffs 2r,
T. Monfort, Council Bluffs -.'i!
Laura Olson, Council Bluffs 19
Davis sells paint.
Itenl Estate Trmmfer.
These transfers were tiled yesterday
In
, the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire. 1 Pearl ttrcet:
Luclnda Gregg to II. W. Binder, lot i
5. block 3, CuMidy's add., w. l M.u
Chicago Title and Trust company, re- .
reiver, to J. W. Hanuan, w'i c'
nw'i neU 12-71-11, s. w. d l.IGO
Frank C. Rlker to F. J. Day.- lot II,
block HI. Williams' 1st add., w. d.... 1.7
Ezra M. Soar and wife to I''. J. Dav,
lot 12, block 10, Williams 1st add.,
w. !....-. SCO
S. W. 1IIII to Council Bluff Real
Estate nnd Improvement company,
,ut S, block 1, Babbitt Plnce, i. c. d.. 25
Five transfers, total,...
.tl.SB
TELL OF BALLIET'S METHODS
First Wltiieti"i In Trial nt -lies
.11 nl ne- .Nny They Received
Only Wiii'tliles l'niier.
DES MOINES. Nov. 27. The first testi
mony was introduced this morning In tho
I'.nlllctt mining case In the federal court
wherein l.otsou llnlllett of Baker City, Ore.,
i Is accused of using the malls fraudulently.
'The witnesses examined were: W. W.
Woodward, F. T. Tutln, G. W. Trlgue, Mrs.
Dahlbcrg of Des Moines; C. S. Belknap of
mbor. In.: T. J. Ochiltree of Morning Sun,
In.: Ed Clark of Scbistapool, !a.; It. W.
Buoter of Solon. Ia., and H. J. King of New
Hartford, la.
Thirty exhibits wero Introduced, being
mainly circulars and ietters bearing Bal
Uott's name, sent through the mall, adver
tising the Whlto Swan mlno. Investors tes
tified to sending small sums ranging from
$1 to $200 for stock In the mine, receiving
therefore certificates of stock and an an
nual pass on a Bnlliett railroad. All the
witnesses tct-tlfled ns to the circulars sent
out, their contents nnd tho tnct that they
had received no dividends In return for
their Investments.
KANSAS ON THE UP GRADE
Comma Moreno's Iteport in Slntes'
Manufacturer Sliiim lnn
Stronir Increases.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The Census
bureau report on the manufactures of Kan
sas shows a totnl capital Invested In 1900 of
$6,837,362, nn Increase of 32 per cent for the
decade; number of establishments, 7.83C,
Increase 75 per cent; average number of
earners, 35,179, Increase, 10 per cent; total
wages, $111,317,689, Increase 2,1 per cent;
cost of materials used, $129,483,320, Increase,
fil per cent; valtio ot products, $172,12!),3BS,
increase, 56 per cent. Slaughtering with a
total capital of $10,486,177 and products of
$77,411,883, Is the leading Industry, and
flouring nnd grist mill products, capital,
$8,366,966, and products of $21,926,765,
second.
STRIKERS ASSAIL WORKMAN
(jjnttlcy Pin nt Ht .NprlnKllrlil
I'p itIIIi Pnrtlnl
Force.
Sturt
SPRINGFIELD, 111,, Nov. 27. The .Sat,
tley Manufacturing works opened today
with sixty ot tho 250 employes reporting.
In tbe afternoon a number of strikers set
upon Rudolph Hackor, an employe who was
returning to work, nnd beat him severely.
Charles Wlndlc, one of tho alleged assail
nnt. was arrested. Tiio pollco aro now
guarding the plant.
To Get lllil of n i'routiteoonip Corn,
First soak It In warm water to soften It,
then pare It down as closely as possible
without drawing tho blood and apply Chum
berlnln's Palu Balm twice dally, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes nt each applica
tion. A corn plaster should bo worn for a
lew days to protect It from tho shoe,. As
a genet al ilnlineut for tpralns, bruise,
lameness and rheumatism, Pain Rulni Is
unequalcd. For sale by all druggists, .
Police Cnplnlii nifiiimiifl (inlllr.
ALBANY. N.Y.. Nov. 27.-Pollce Cantaln
Tliomn J, Diamond of New York, who
wa put on trial here on a change of venue
from Now York county, wnn today found
guilty on the charge of neglect of dutv In
liHvlug failed to upprcs dlsordrly hoines
111 111 precinci
Cnntaln Diamond wa sentenced to nnv
line of $U"l or to be luipti)ned In tlm
Ainnny county pcniiotuiary, mo line was
said.
Report Iowa EtUeatloa Will Skow That
Oaitalidatita it Favarii
MANY EXPERIMENTS ARE NOW BEING MADE
.Sentiment In Regard lo Consolidation
of DIMrlvU limn Volunteer Flre
niiMi Chief .lintlcc Refuse
Writ of llnlien Corpus,
(From a 8tnff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES, Now 27. (Special.) In the
forthcoming, biennial report of tho superin
tendent of public Instruction a chapter will
be devoted to consolidation ot districts and
transportation of pupils. The report on
this parlleplar phase of public school work
will be very complete. It will show tho
lively discussion all over Ihc slate and that
many oxpurtments havo been and nro being
made, wllh the prospect that In many other
plnce the system will bo put on trial.
The report says. "Consolidation ha been
tried In twenty-eight countlos, transporta
tion in thirty-five nnd both In nineteen.
Consolidation has been ndopted by sixty
three district and eighty districts havo
transported pupils nt the expense of tho
district. In nine counties districts havo
been consolidated without providing trans
portation at tho expenso ot tho district.
In sixteen countlos pupil havo been trans
ported whete there has been no consolida
tion. The replies to the question ns to what
the sentiment In the counties Is townrd
consolidation ond transportation mny bo
classified ns follows- Favorable, 23; op
posed, 26; divided, 12: partly favorable, 4;
unsettled, 3; growing In favor, 23. Where
tho system has been tried and tho results
reported It produced good effects In twenty
seven counties, while In five It wan doubt
ful. Tho patrons in twenty counties arc
reported to be well satisfied, while In eight
counties there was some dissatisfaction,
owing generally to bad roadi. These Htatls
tics do not Include nny ostlmntrs or doubt
ful reports, such as "several" sihools con
solidated, or cases of transporting pupils;
all the reports not, distinctly favorable to
tho system have been classified as doubtful,
divided o-ipposed to It."
In addion to the foregoing transporta
tion has been tried In n number of tho city
districts with grcnt success. At Council
Bluffs there bus been ,011 nctunl saving ot
$50 per month besides the time of the super
Usors. Superintendent Clifford of tho city
schools says: "The plan is giving excellent
satisfaction to patrons nnd the school offi
cers are much plowed with the marked
Improvement of, the children In scholarship."-
At Sioux City three wagons were cm
ployed for the school year nnd three schools
wero closed. About 125 pupils wero trans
ported, fifty In wagons nnd sovcnty-flvo by
street car lines. The report will show thnt
$2,136.16 were economized In n single year In
Sioux City alone, while at tho same tlmo
tho children received better educational ad
vantages,. . , Tho report does not seek lo present
merely tho favornhlo hldo of this problem,
hut nlo nil of the objections that havo been
mode to the plan of consolidating districts
and transporting tho pupils to a central
school. The objections,, no matter how
trivial, have been given In detail In every
county. r.u
linm Volunteer Firemen,
A meeting of the Iowa Volunteer Fire
men's association was hold here today
which was well attended by representatives
of the flremcn' tenuis nnd association In
dltfereht parts of the state. It was decided
that the next nununi tournament should be
held some time In July Instead of later In
tho year1. The place of meeting was left to
a committee of which Fred A. Wood of
Marshalltowu is the chairman, nnd tills
cotnmltteo will meet soon and decldo upon
location nnd the exact date and arrange a
program for the annual tournament. Tho
following officers wore elected:
President Georgo Nelbert, Muscatine.
Vice Presidents W. C. Cnmnbell. Harlan:
W. M. Burnc, Marion; C. B. Embtee, West
Liberty.
Treasurer K. 1. Alderman, Marion.
Financial Secretary W. 1. Franclp. Sin-
born.
Recording Secretary L. J. Koran, .Mus
catine. New Corporations.
The Hubbard Ice company of Cedar Rap-
Ids has been Incorporated with $50,000 cap
ital by C. P. Hubbard, as president, and
R. II. Meyers, secretary.
The Musser Lumber company of Musca
tine has reincorporated with a capital of
$200,000.
Itrfosrs llnben Corpus Writ.
Chief Justice Given today refused to Issue
a writ ot habeas corpus on behalf ot tho
father and brother of Andrew Wilcox, a
young lawyer, who ban been sent (0 tbe
state insane asylum. Tho application bad
bi-en made to tho chief Justice on the
ground that nil four of tho district Judges
nro prejudiced against the family and they
could not secure Justice The chief Justice
decided that tho showing of preudlro was
not. sumcient ami reiuseu, to issuo me writ.
Tho Wllroxes will continue their efforts to
escape the Insane hospital'.
Independence llimpltul Filled,
Judgo Klnno of the Stato Board of Con
trol has returned troni a visit to tho Insti
tutions of the. stato of Minnesota and also
to tho State Insauo "hospital at Independ
ence Ho reports thnt, the Indoppndcnce
bospltnl now has 1,070 Inmates, tho largest
number ever there, and that the hospital la
overflowing. Tho work on the now hospital
at Cherokee has been proceeding rapidly
during tlltf fall nnd thero I ove: reason
to bellevo It will be ready for occupancy nn
soon ns the legislature cun make provision
for opening tho same, nnd It Is even now
badly needed.
.MeKtnlej' limn Investment"!.
It Is learned that tho nppralsemcnt of
tho estate ot the Into President McKInlcy
showed that bo was the owner of shares
of stock In the Ottumwa Water, Gas and
Electric company, valued at $7,500. A
short time ago two men from Ohio ap
peared In Ottumwa nnd wero shown ner
tho property of the company by ofllclals
and It Is supposed they were getting In
formation ns to tho actual value ot tho
stock of tho company held by the lato
president. The fact thnt It was lltded In
tho appraisement at Its full valuo Indicates
that the appraiser were satisfied this wos a
good Investment of tho president. A lorgo
part of the stock of tho company Is owned
lu Omaha.
Insane tin 11 HrrnU .lull.
Sheriff Crlckctt of Oskuloosa rnmo to this
city this morning, returning this afternoon
with Charles Do Witt, an esenped prisoner
who broke Jail at Osltnloosa Saturday after
noon. Do Witt Is stnrk, raving mad. He
was arrested yesterday afternoon by John
Lovo and John Eshelmatt, two farmers re
siding In the vicinity of Altonua. Tin- de
mented man had nlmndoued a horse, which
was In a slato of physical collapso from
excessive riding. Do Witt was taken In by
tho farmers, whose suspicions were aroused
by his queer actions. He wns brought to
Des Moines Inst night for safo keeping and
turned over to tho officer this morning.
AVeililliiK Ni'lieiluleit.
The engagement of Miss Ioulse Elbert,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. F. Elbert, to (
Lconnrd Everett ot Council Bluffs has becu
announced. Tho wedding day Is set for
December 31. Mr. Everolt Is a prosperous
business man of Council Bluffs and has
entire management of his father's estate.
Tho Everett family Is ono of the oldest ,
and wealthiest there and Mrs. Horace Ev
erett, tho mother. Is a prominent woman
lu club and society work.
Schools Closed.
Lucas school nt Enst Sixteenth nnd Maple
streots nnd the Grand View school were to
day ordered closed until Monday. Several
crscs of smallpox developed among pupils
and the health officers Immediately ordered
tho doors closed nnd at once began fumi
gating tho rooms.
BEARDSHEAR CORRECTS BOARD
President of Aurleulturnl CnllcKr
iii) Injurious Pnrls of Report
.Mum lie Exiiiiiiki'iI,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Nov. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) President Beardshear of Iowa Stale
college, Ames, today wrote n sharp letter to
the State Board of Control, Hsklng that
portions of the biennial report be expunged
or changed ns they rclnte to the llnnnret.
of that college, nnd making emphatic denial
of many of the statements of tho board.
That which Is most complained of Is that
tho board states that college people built
tho engineering hall at a cost nearly double
that nuthorlzed by tho legislature. Beard
shear denlen this and declares there was
never contemplated a building to cost less
than $ir0,000. Tho college never had work-lug-plans
from tho stato architect, and the
only change mado was from brick to stone
at the suggestion of the' governor. Tho
building, If contracted for now, would cost
at least $200,000.
In regard lo Increase In salaries It Is as
serted that eleven new positions were mado
because of n 40 per cent addition to tho at
tendance. It Is denied that the college ever
spoilt a dollnr of state or national funds for
banquets nnd tho college docs not furnish
dinners for thoso who come on excursions.
The Board of Control charged the college
faculty with having spent $200 for lobbying
nt the Inst session of the legislature. Title,
It Is explained, was national and not state
funds and was spent properly In tho visits
of members of the faculty to the legislature
on coll of committees. It Is also denio.l
thnt purchases havo been mado without
check or that goods are contracted for with
out nuthorlty. President Beardshear asks
that whole portions of tho report bo ex
punged ns false nnd mado bocause of misap
prehension. VEDDER SUES FOR DAMAGES
i
I.euiiirs I'liriuliiiiul Wonts Money from
Dcliinc), Who Mnile Hie
llornrx Kick, .
M2MARS, Ia Nov. 27. (Special.) II. D.
Vcdder, a farmhand, Is suing John Delaney,
a wealthy stockman four miles from this
city, for J5.0Q0 damaRoa. Vcddor usserts
that on October 7, while he was in a stall
between two horses Dclnnoy punched ono
of them with a cane, cnusing It to kick.
Veddcr wan thrown down and trampled
upon, his hip dislocated and several rlha
broken, nnd ho avers that ho Is perma
nently disabled. Vcdder has been a county
charge since the accident.
LINDL0FF TAKES HIS LIFE
.lustier of Pence nt Clinton I nil III
Cnreer !)' Shontlim;, Him
self In the llenil.
CMNTO.V, la., Nov. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Kred Llndloff, for many years Jus
tice of tho peace and n prominent grocer of
this city, committed sulcldo this afternoon
by shooting himself in tho hond.
Cook's Imperial, Champagne Kxtra Dry
nnd extra quality. Dry, pungent, emits
delicious aroma and has lovely boquet.
Why Doiv't You Seek Relief?
A really healthy woman has little pain or discomfort at the menstrual period. No woman ne-tdt
to have any. Wine of Cardui will relieve all those smarting menstrual pains and dragging head, back
and side aches caused by falling of the womb and irregular menses.
March 29, 1900, Mrs. W. II. Jones, of Cameron, Mo., wrote the following to The Chattanooga
Medicine Company t "I ask you for advice for the treatment of my complaint. I hear a great many
women in my condition are cured by Wine of Cardui, so I send for the medicine." The medicine was
sent with plain directions regarding treatment required, and August 31, 1900, she wrote again "Per
haps you will remember Mrs. W. ti. Jones who wrote to you six months igo asking for advice which
you so kindly gave her. I never will be able to thank you enough for it. N I suffered terribly at my
monthly periods for three years. I would sometimes go for seven months wdh no flow at all. Now I
have my health back again and am expecting to be confined in January. I cannot praise your medi
WINEo'CARDUI
has brought permanent relief to 1. 000,000 women who suffered every month. It makes the men
strual organs strong and healthy and gives women relief from the terrible aches and pains that blight
so many homes. The only thing necessary is to seek relief to go to a drug store and get a $1.00
bottle of Wine of Cardui and take the medicine In the privacy of your own home.
Grttnwood, La., October H, 1900.
I have btta very sick for tome time. I was taken with a severe pain in my side and could not get any
relief untli;i tried a bottle of Vine of Cardui. Before I had taken all of It I -was relieved. I feel It my duty
to say that you have a wonderful medicine. Mrs. M. A, YOUNT.
Tor adrlcn and
Department,"
0
j "The Century Girl" 1
a -1 '
Calendar
CUT OUT
THIS COUPON
Present at Bee Office
or mnll this coupon with
15p nnd get this beauti
ful Art Colondar. When
ordering by mall add 4a
for postage.
AUT DCPAItTMRT,
IHU: PI I11.ISIIING
OH., OMAHA.
ART DEPARTMENT
The Bee Publishing
The
To Dealers
You tickle us,
We tickle you.
1 You
JOHN G. WOODWARD & 00.,
"The Candy Men." Council Bluffs, la.
Weak Nerves
People cannot help worrying when
their nervesnrr weak, That feeling of
languor, dnllticM nnd cxlinimtioti I
the fearful condition which often pre
cedes liianity. The power to wotfc or
study diminishes nnd despondency de
preivs the mind night and day.
If you are Miffcring the totture of
Nctvoits Debility, there H no knowing
how soon you mny decline to something
more horrible, lint vou can get well.
The youthful strength, baoynncy and
happiness cau be restored by the use of
They have cared thousands, nnd we
have m much confidenc- In them that
we plvr an Ironclad guarantee with a
S3 00 order.
Pciitntiywlicre In plain pnekaee- Sl-00
per box, ti boies for So 00. Hook free.
ror sale by Kuhn & Co.. Fuller Paint A
Drug Co., umatin; union's Drue store.
Koutli Qmahu, and Davln Uru; Co., Council
UluSs. la.
DeWBTT'S
Wiich Hazel
SALVE
A woll known euro for Piles
Tlilssnlvo cannot be equalled wherever
asootliliiBand liealltiR antlsoptlcappll
cation Is needed. 1 1 quickly cures flores,
cuts, burns and scalds without leaving
a scar. For piles, eczema and all skin
diseases it Is considered Infallible.
Beware of Counterfeits
Unscrupulous persons may offer you
worthless imitations. Takeonly theor
Iglnal DkWitt'w Witch 1Ia7.ki,Sat,ve
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT CO., Chicane
Peputy 8tte VeterlnarUn.
Pood Inspector.
H. L. RAMACCI0TTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETTCniNAIlIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 28th and Mas on SU.
Telephone. B3.
lite rjturr, Mlrtro, elrlnc jrmttomii, "Tho T.rile' Adior7
Tlio G'battmouga Medicine Cgmpuay, Chattanooga, Teon.
THE SWEATING PROCESS!
which wnj; uned in olden day to cure a cough- r cold,
1 the must dnnfferous kind nt tTrntrient. It perm tlw
pore nnd very often the pntlent when eaposwd after
the sweating contracts pucumonU and rutimravptkm.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
"THE ONE THAT CURES,"
will cur the rough and -olU nnd heal the throat and
lungs without leaving nny bad nfter effect or dan
ger of contracting a more sertotw cough Bo stir yon
get DR. Bt'Ll.S, with tho "Bull lie wl on th
package. Retuse substitute offered unmlisble
dealers, They arc not as good Ad Dr Bull' nnd will
not cure, lrco bottle of the genuine "Dr, Bull's
Cough Syrup" nt all druggists, 2r cents.
SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE.
FTtRK.-A ILautlfnt Cnlendsr and Jfllrl Monklt nt
free mtplil tc sny ono whu will write A. C, MEYIQK .t
CO., Jtiltlinore, 1U., nl mention Ibl piper.
n
Readers of The Jtee
hav Always appreciated Us effort to pro-,
vldo them with beautiful pictures at a nom
inal cost. Wn hnve secured a lsrgn quan
tity of the most beautiful calendar, whtoh
we will give to our readers only at a nomi
nal cost.
Each plat of the e.ilndnr I reproduced
from a water color painting by ono of the
best known water color artists. Mis Maude
Stamm. The coloring is no beautiful and
the execution no dainty that everyone will
fall In lovo with the first ono which we
offer, The Century Girl Calendar.
Each pago represents a girl of a different
period, gowned In the fashion of her time.
Not the least sttrncttvo Is the girl of tho
twentieth century,
Ab tho number secured ot this calendar
Is llmtUtl, It will be wolt to eond for It at
once. They will make dainty but inexpen
sive Christmas presents.
Thoso calendars aro 10x13 Inches nnd are
sold nt tho art stores for one dollnr. By
securing nn Immense quantity of thstn e
nro able to offer them for 15c.
Co., Omaha, Neb
Send Us Your Orders, We Ship You -
CANDY
That Sells and Pleases Your Trade.
JO Typewriters
working a full month oj. J ,
26 days could write a
letter to each of 30,000 j
subscribers. Figure for j
yourself the cost of the
labor, stationery and
postage
About $750
The same information
can be conveyed to the
same number of people
through our Want Col
umns for
!
I 25 Cents.
TO STOP FALLING
fur llftririrnff. ltr-lilntr apnln.
nnd criKt.notlitiiK riititl. my trlrntinn treiumiriti
wctillr iirpn-ira fur purli raw.. (VII ni-wrVr
(or firs i-onriillntlnii iiml Pool. John Ht t
nooaoury u. c, i aim ai inicgo.
NEW GRAND DISCOVERY
And INVENTION I
We lmvF iota. ptrlil.lT. Control.
Snt jmi an Trl.land A.pror.l
tip do,, Httli ,Mrdil lI.L.tr
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niw book., flnely1IJnlr.lvl, ei.
cUlnlna .ll.tll'VT rKI.T. uuj.r
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CIUE MCDIOAL CO., BUFFALO, ft. Y,
Advertise in The Bee
I flUK K rUR I
I ururJ Mpm 1
anrmlnkiiYl